Allies, Reds Presumed Discussing
Final Details of Prisoner Exchange
Allied and communist liaison of
ficers ate presumed to be holding
another meeting at Panmunjom—a
meeting expected to be climactic
in the current negotiations for an
exchange of sick and wounded
prisoners.
This meeting was scheduled to
get under way at 6 .m. PST Fri
day. Only a few details remain to
be worked out beforep the formal
exchange agreement is to be
signed. If things go off on sched
ule, then the exchange may pos
sibly begin in about ten days.
The Reds say they have about
600 sick and wounded, no more
than 125 of them being Ameri
cans, to be handed over at the rate
of 100 a day. The Allies will de
liver about 5,800 Red sick and
wounded at the rate of 500 a day.
Talks May Resume
The talks for exchanging the
sick have gone so well that there
is belief that the truce talks them
selves may be reopened shortly.
However, so far, neither side has
mentioned such a reopening at the
conferences on sick and wounded.
In the United Nations Friday,
however, Soviet delegate Andrie
Vishinsky did not turn out to be a
very good salesman of Kremlin1
peace doves.
Would Be Happy
Vishinsky spoke long and earn
estly and went far back into So
viet history to prove, he said, that
the Reds want peace. He spoke
calmly—something unusual for
Vishinsky—and he didn’t call the
Jlate*tiiUf. 9*i
.. d«KWAX
Friday:
6 p.m. Sign on
6:03 Piano Moods
6:10 News Till Now
6:15 Religious News
6:30 Musician Comments
6:45 Report from Europe
7 Old Books, Old Friends
7:30 UN Story
7:45 Concert In Minutes
8 Friday Nite Request Time
Sunday:
2 p.m. Sign On
2:03 Little Orchestra Society
Concert
4 BBC Theater
5 Window in the Ivory Tower
Classifieds
FOR SALE: Encyclopedia Britan
nica, 1949 ed. Exc. cond. Com
plete with 3 year books & book
case. Call 3-2902 or 5-8558. 4-14
TWO SADDLE horses for hire by
hour or half-day. Good trails.
Ph. 6-1501.
west the usual long names he has
used in the past, like warmonger
and cannibal.
Instead, he urged the west to
stop building up its armed forces,
dissolve the North Atlantic treaty
organization, stop plans for re
arming western Germany, aban
don the Schuman plan and ban
the atomic bomb. Then, he said,
Russia would be happy to live
peacefully with the west.
Career Day Planned
To Ease Job Choice
The first UO Career Day will
be held Tuesday in the Student
Union. Members of the admin
istration, together with the SU
Board, have planned this day in
hopes that freshmen and sopho
mores will find it easier to decide
upon a major field, and upper
classmen will be provided with
help in choosing a career.
Leading men and women in the
respective fields from this state j
will be on campus to speak to i
these groups.
Although Career Day will not
cover every field of work, most of
the areas of interest are to be in
cluded in the program.
As a further source of informa
tion, an exhibit of books concern
ing professions and occupations is
now on display in the library.
Amphibian Group Elects
New Co-ed Officers
New officers for Amphibians,
women's swimming honorary,
have been elected.
They are Sally Stadleman, pres
ident; Nickie Trump, vice presi
dent; Sue Morris, secretary; Sue
Ralston, treasurer; Pat Fox, his- j
torian, and Jean Singleton, WRA j
representative.
I, ' "
Nylon and
Acetate
Permanently
Pleated
Skirts
12.95
White
Navy
Black
Luggage
Pink
Better Food
✓
For Less Money
NEW Lynwood Cafe
I
Just 1/2 Mile
North of Overhead
On Highway 99
Industrialized World Predicted
By Visiting Architect Lecturer
(Continued from page one)
tort ion.
Pictures of Dymaxion transport
units—a series of three-wheeled,
rear-engined automobiles—produc
ed exclamations of amazement
from the audience. The last of the
series was exhibited in the Chicago
-World's Fair.
' The white-haired speaker trans
ferred much of his energetic en
thusiasm to his listeners in a rapid
paced presentation of pictures
showing the development of his
Dymaxion house, a hexagon-shap
ed structure suspended on cables.
Among the many novel features
of the dwelling is a mass-produc
tion bathroom which occupies a
space only five feet square. The
design represents a complete de
partment from conventional archi
parture from conventional archi
Newburn finds
(Continued from Paqt one)
follow citizens," he stated. The
process of obtaining: appointment
to a professor's chair is a long and
difficult one, especially in ItalJ
and France where the prospective
candidate must first gain inscrip
tion on the national aptitude list
and then await the vacancy of a
chair at some institution.
Newburn declared it was "a
rather sad aspect of the Rystem to
see a man of 45 or 50 still await
ing appointment to his chair.
Speeding drivers involved in
1 out of 3 fatal traffic accidents
Watch out—the time you save by speeding
may be spent in the cemetery. According to offi
cial traffic records, speed is the most frequently
reported violation in fatal traffic accidents.
So exercise your foot someplace else than on
the accelerator. Remember that a speeding car
is harder to handle, takes longer to stop, does
more damage. Make it a point to drive at safe
speed . . . always.
When driving conditions are bad, safe speed
is often much lower than the legal, posted
limit. Be sure to slow down when weather or
visibility is poor. It may take a little longer—
but chances are you’ll live a lot longer.
. ym* '/A
Lights out for another speed merchant.
Somebody tried to outguess a traffic
light and now somebody is dead. Don’t
let this happen to you. Slow down at
intersections. Remember—when you
step on the gas instead of the brakes, it
may be your last step.
w.ys.v/sMz
Too late for the doctor. This driver
couldn’t wait. He speeded past-another
car on a hill, and look what happened!
Remember this and be extra careful,
Don t pass on hills or curves. Don’t
weave in and out of traffic. Always
drive at a safe speed.
BE CAREFUL
-Hie life you save
may be your own!
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR SAFETY BY
by The Advertising Council
in cooperation with the
National Safety Council.